- infection. They
include Siberian plague, ****berland disease, charbon,
splenic fever,
malignant edema, woolsorter's
disease and la
maladie de Bradford. Cutaneous...
-
insertion for the
splenic artery and
splenic vein.
There are
other openings present for
lymphatic vessels and nerves. In
addition to the
splenic artery, collateral...
-
Splenic infarction is a
condition in
which blood flow
supply to the
spleen is compromised,
leading to
partial or
complete infarction (tissue
death due...
-
appear as
hyperechoic with
retraction of the
splenic capsule.
Fever is the most
common symptom of
splenic abscess,
followed by
abdominal pain and a tender...
-
spleen may also
become swollen, and in less than one
percent of
cases splenic rupture may occur.
While usually caused by the Epstein–Barr virus, also...
- been
mentioned as a
potential bioweapon.
Swine fever causes fever, skin lesions, convulsions,
splenic infarctions and
usually (particularly in
young animals)...
-
pressure increased on the
Kansas State Legislature to do
something about splenic fever,
known today as anthrax. Consequently, in 1885, the
quarantine line...
-
condition of
reduced ('hypo-'), but not absent,
splenic functioning.
Functional asplenia occurs when
splenic tissue is
present but does not work well (e.g...
-
Asplenia Hepatosplenomegaly Portal hypertension Sign (medicine)
Splenic aspiration Splenic infarction Tropical splenomegaly syndrome Chapman, J; Azevedo...
-
mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome) is a
syndrome of
unknown cause that
results in a
fever and
mainly affects children under 5
years of age. It is a form of vasculitis...
